Aspirin Might Be Next Big Thing in Fighting Spread of Cancer

Aspirin Might Be the Next Big Thing in Fighting the Spread of Cancer
Learn how a staple from our medicine cabinet has the potential to support the immune system in combating metastatic cancer.
Scientists on ‘Eureka moment’ over how aspirin prevents cancer spread
Scientists have described the “Eureka moment” when they discovered how aspirin may prevent some cancers from spreading.Their new research builds on existing evidence and suggests aspirin supports a boost in the immune system to help catch deadly cancer cells.
A Surprising New Tool in the Fight Against Cancer: Aspirin
New research in mice may explain why aspirin seems to lower the risk of people's cancers spreading out of control.
Popular Painkiller Shows Surprising Potential To Prevent Cancer Spread
A study by the University of Cambridge suggests that aspirin, a common painkiller, may help prevent the spread of cancer by boosting the immune system, offering hope for more affordable treatment options in the fight against cancer.
Aspirin may help prevent cancer spread by stimulating the immune system
Scientists have uncovered the mechanism behind how aspirin could reduce the metastasis of some cancers by stimulating the immune system.
Scientists crack how aspirin might stop cancers from spreading
Scientists believe they have discovered how the cheap painkiller aspirin can stop cancers spreading. In animal experiments they showed the drug enhanced the ability of the immune system to fight back.
Aspirin may prevent some cancers from spreading: Study
Scientists have uncovered the mechanism by which aspirin stimulates the immune system and can reduce the metastasis of some cancers. In the study, published in Nature, the scientists say that discovering the mechanism will support ongoing clinical trials,
Common Drug Could Prevent Some Cancers From Spreading
Dr. Jie Yang, who carried out the researchm described the drug as a less expensive solution that is more accessible globally.
Scientists discover how aspirin could prevent some cancers from spreading
Scientists have uncovered the mechanism behind how aspirin could reduce the metastasis of some cancers by stimulating the immune system. In the study, published in Nature, the scientists say that discovering the mechanism will support ongoing clinical trials,
This Medicine Cabinet Staple May Help Stop Cancer from Spreading
The anti-clotting effect of aspirin may trigger a biological chain of events that stops cancer cells from metastasizing, ...
Rolling Out8h
Aspirin may cut Colorectal Cancer risk in 3 key ways
Research spanning 30 years shows taking aspirin twice weekly reduces colorectal cancer risk by 18%, with greater benefits for ...
Technology Networks12h
Researchers Find Possible Link Between Aspirin and Reduced Cancer Metastasis
A new study led by researchers at the University of Cambridge has revealed the mechanism behind how aspirin could reduce ...
Study Finds on MSN6h
Aspirin FTW! Common painkiller could be an anti-cancer ally
In a nutshell Aspirin may help prevent cancer from spreading by stopping platelets from producing thromboxane A2 (TXA2), ...
Popular over-the-counter drug can slow the spread of breast, bowel and prostate cancers
The new findings could have far-reaching implications, especially since 90% of cancer deaths occur when cancer spreads ...
Cancer risk may be slashed by one everyday medicine, Cambridge scientists reveal
Cambridge University scientists studied mice and found giving them aspirin boosted crucial T-cells which kill the cancer ...
Irish Independent on MSN1d
Breast cancer survivor thankful to have taken part in clinical trials
Sligo woman and breast cancer survivor, Clodagh Flynn from Knocknahur is calling on her local community to go all in against cancer for the Irish Cancer Society’s Daffodil Day, which takes place on ...
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VIDEO: ALASCCA trial uses large dose of aspirin in colorectal cancer treatment
In this video, Michael Cecchini, MD, discussed data from the ALASCCA trial, which followed patients with colorectal cancer who were treated with a large dose of aspirin.